Wordless Wednesday
September 7, 2011
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An ongoing chronicle of meeting the expectations of the land…
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Flickr Photos
More Photos blogs I follow
- Achorn Farm
- Author Mom with Dogs
- Casaubon's Book
- Colorado Farm Life
- Dancing in a Field of Tansy
- Daskam Land and Cattle
- Eatwell Farm
- Farmer's Daughter
- Farming in France
- Flash Forward 44
Food Renegade- Gold Forest Farms
- Honest Meat
- It Blows Here
- Jefferson's Daughters
- Just Another Day on the Prairie
- Katie's Beading Blog
- Kevin Kossowan
- La Ferme de Sourrou
- New Kentucky Homestead
- Northview Diary
- Pitchforking
- Slow Hand Farm
- Small Scale Grain and Pulse Production
- Soil and Health Library
- Spellcast Farm
- Starting from seeds
- Subsistence Pattern Gardens
- The Historical Sewing blog
- The Ruminant
- This Blessed Life
- Thistledog Farm
- Trapper Creek Daughter
- Two Frog Home
- Wild Roots Homestead
- Woodys Rocky Ridge
I also write at:
Simple, Green, Frugal Co-op
Oh shi…. I mean fertilizer.
Woo-hoo! Yup, I just got one that looks a lot like that. I’m looking forward to spreading shellfish “waste” on my fields – should be quite aromatic indeed. Just need to get that puppy all squared away (it needs a little work) and on the farm, then get my smelly load delivered, then away I go!
Interesting photos.
An obama speech??
I have 8 tandem dump truck loads of pure chicken litter,no bedding,waiting to do the same thing…..my neighbors will not be impressed! ha!
I still use a shovel!
Frankly, I wish it wasn’t Wordless! I’m sure you’re spreading composted manure at least that’s what I’m guessing. I was sitting and reading Melissa Coleman’s book and thinking, “boy I’ve gotta get some composted manure spread.” My big question is in order to spread it should it be composted first? Hope all is well…thinking and praying for you all.
Diane, it depends, you can put it on fresh if no animals have to graze there for some time, or at least the same species of animal as the manure. Composting is like waiting for that first paycheck, once you get in the cycle you always have some manure to compost and some that is composted. One benefit is that the composted manure is lighter and easier to handle.
Thanks for the thoughts, we’re on the mend.